but maybe she’s looking at Rachel Weisz and observing how she rebounded as a result of some Aronofskyizing?
but maybe she’s looking at Rachel Weisz and observing how she rebounded as a result of some Aronofskyizing?
It’s because you don’t wanna miss a thaaang.
Yes, no question this was my favorite Jezebel post this year. I cried, and I’m a man. I’m so grateful for Madeleine’s perspective and I carry that with me in my interactions with others, both women and men. Most of the stuff I read on Jezebel, while great, is pop culture throwaway but this one will stick with me.
If a woman is older than about 23 and her favorite movie is still B@T then that is all I need to know about her. See also: guys who love Catcher in the Rye. You might be a perfectly delightful person, but we can’t be friends.
What is Aronofsky going for there? I thought Sean Lennon had the market cornered on John Lennon cosplay?
You’re not wrong.
Let’s put Taylor Swift and Karlie Kloss in a giant bell jar and see what happens.
Then all your friends died.
We used to have a drinking game with Michael Bay movies. One part was every time there was a 360 shot, we would take a shot. We were very drunk, very early on.
Holly was fucking dark. I loved her.
I loved Shade Court, any Shade Court, but particularly the one including the line “may they be read to filth by their Mothers.”
“I’m very proud of this piece I wrote with Anna Merlan on the challenges of reporting on sexual assault. —Madeleine Davies”
As a Hot Woman, I’m Heartbroken is hall of fame worthy
Andrew, clearly you’re still rather young (I say that principally because while you’re a fan of classic Hollywood film, you just came to Stage Door last month, and Stage Door is definitely chapter 1 in the syllabus of Classic Film Fandom). As someone who’s been a fan of this film for 40 years, I think I’m well…
I have a top comment on the butthole story where I said my husband did not notice when I got my asshole bleached and thought it was insane that I did it.
Interesting article! This is a great movie in the way it presents the dialogue - people talk over each other, carry on multiple conversations at once, etc. I don’t think I’ve ever seen another movie that does this so effectively and realistically.
“Government regulation” makes a good political boogeyman, but if you look to history, it’s absolutely critical to protecting all of us, especially the most vulnerable. —Kelly Faircloth